Photography Assistant.
Discussion
Olivero said:
You need to say what type of photography you are interested in to narrow down the field. Otherwise, this is the best way to learn.
im sure a sub forum on a car forum, in derbyshire is fairly limited 
She would be best to get as much experience in as many different fields as possible. (thats well set up for a PH style pun)
When you are first starting, dont limit yourself to one type, or style, get every bit of experience you possibly can, fair play on the unpaid bit, it is better than paying uni or college fees!!
Sorry cant help, as im miles away in essex, good luck though.
Just keep practicing, get it wrong, and learn why, or how to change it, the internet is full of usefull places!!
I got a flyer the other day for Xmas present ideas
www.RainbowPhotography.biz
They do studio hire as well as family portrait stuff if thats what you're after. Might be worth speaking to them to see if they need help
www.RainbowPhotography.biz
They do studio hire as well as family portrait stuff if thats what you're after. Might be worth speaking to them to see if they need help
http://www.historicglamour.co.uk/page_121492856856...
looking at that I would suggest you focus (sorry!) on one main area rather than spread amongst many fields. Do other bits as side lines if people ask
looking at that I would suggest you focus (sorry!) on one main area rather than spread amongst many fields. Do other bits as side lines if people ask
stigmundfreud said:
http://www.historicglamour.co.uk/page_121492856856...
looking at that I would suggest you focus (sorry!) on one main area rather than spread amongst many fields. Do other bits as side lines if people ask
ah....erm.. looking at that I would suggest you focus (sorry!) on one main area rather than spread amongst many fields. Do other bits as side lines if people ask
you searched and did a bit more research than I did mate, I just chucked in some advice meaning learn as much as is physically possible, maybe then make an informed decision about what to concntrate on and make work.
leeb said:
stigmundfreud said:
http://www.historicglamour.co.uk/page_121492856856...
looking at that I would suggest you focus (sorry!) on one main area rather than spread amongst many fields. Do other bits as side lines if people ask
ah....erm.. looking at that I would suggest you focus (sorry!) on one main area rather than spread amongst many fields. Do other bits as side lines if people ask
you searched and did a bit more research than I did mate, I just chucked in some advice meaning learn as much as is physically possible, maybe then make an informed decision about what to concntrate on and make work.
In the meantime I am trying to learn as much as possible and build my portfolio as well as assisting others in their work.
ETA - I have now just took all off the website and left it as "under development" think that is possibly the best idea ...!
Edited by littlemidgetgem on Friday 5th December 20:04
littlemidgetgem said:
I don't know what you are trying to say there, as I said before that website is a bit, well a total mess, need to get it sorted, just thinking of putting some photos on there.
ETA - I have now just took all off the website and left it as "under development" think that is possibly the best idea ...!
Awww! If your website sells photography then yes, you really need to have some - uh - photographs on it. I can empathise with you because I'm a relative newbie myself; I try never to lose sight of 'time zero'. If you don't have anything commercial yet, how about filling the blanks with something you've done for yourself, or maybe some portraits of friends? You have to get off the deck somehow; I guess talent, luck and possibly both are the answers. Oh yes, and marketing and sales skills ETA - I have now just took all off the website and left it as "under development" think that is possibly the best idea ...!
Gassing Station | Photography & Video | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff